Katie and Zondra are always ready for a party... and America 250 on the Northshore will certainly qualify. In this episode, they explore what's happening across the Northshore on our country's birthday with Sarada Bonnett, Director of Cultural Arts & Events for the City of Covington and Amy Ybarzabal, Legislative Liaison for St. Tammany Parish Government.

In this episode Zondra and Katie hold court in the lobby of the Southern Hotel in downtown Covington as they talk to the big tourism players from across the Northshore, including Louisiana Lt. Governor Billy Nungesser, Visit The Northshore President and CEO Donna O'Daniels, Tangipahoa Parish Convention & Visitors Bureau President and CEO Carla Tate, Washington Parish Tourism Commission Director Patty Alford and St. Tammany Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Lacey Osborne.

For this episode Katie and Zondra take to the wilds, sort of. They take the show on the road to the Global Wildlife Center in Folsom to speak with Director Christina Cooper about all the new things happening at one of the Northshore's most cherished institutions, and why guests return again and again.

In this episode Katie and Zondra sit down with Marianne Angeli Rodriguez, Owner, Rodriguez Gallery , and Jason Leader, Executive Director, 30 by Ninety Theatre, to explore arts on the Northshore. They also tip their hats to a series of murals going on across St. Tammany Parish.

In this episode, Katie and Zondra celebrate Black History Month by talking with Chef Tara Williams and her husband about Slidell's popular eatery, Creole Sisters Catering & Café. Malik Mingo brings his energy in to recount his visit to the Northshore for the local lifestyle program Great Day Louisiana. And Gerrin Narcisse came by to explain how the Bayou Lacombe Cardinals are changing lives for the better.

The Mardi Gras season is under way and Katie and Zondra are always up for a party. First, they chatted with John Weatherall III about how he came to be so instrumental in sharing what Mardi Gras is with the rest of the world. Then they spoke with Zach Zornes about the famous king cakes from Randazzo's Camellia City Bakery. And, finally, they connected with a couple of Bad Moms That Dance, and just might have accepted a parade challenge with that marching group.

As they finish Season Two of Visit the Northshore's award winning podcast, Zondra and Katie sit down with co-workers and podcast producers Roberta Carrow Jackson and Nicole Davis to look back on some of their favorite episodes of the year. They are joined by Northshore Media Group's Charles Dowdy, who helps produce the show, and he turns the mics around, finding out more about the hosts of The Northshore's best tourism podcast.

In this Year of Food, Katie and Zondra turn the microphones around on two well-known Louisiana content creators. Gerald Gruenig and John "Mr. Weatherall" Weatherall III—frequent collaborators with Visit The Northshore—have helped spotlight local eateries across the region through their signature blend of talent, energy and genuine enthusiasm for Louisiana flavor. In this episode, they share how their partnership began, how their creative process works, and how their distinct personalities have shaped their success.

In this episode Katie and Zondra talk about the Honey Island Swamp Monster with Dana Holyfield, documentarian and author. Then author and storyteller John Case talks about his tours of Slidell's Greenwood Cemetery and what they can tell us. And they wrap up this "scary" episode with a look at local swamp tours on the Northshore.

Fall on the Northshore means music everywhere - from downtown streets filled with songwriters to zydeco rhythms that keep dancers on their feet. In this episode of All the Waves, Katie and Zondra welcome festival leaders and artists who make it all happen. Gabrielle Deculus of the NOLA Zydeco Festival talks about family heritage, cultural tradition, and bringing the sound of zydeco across the lake. Then Meagan Ginter of the Ozone Music Foundation, and singer-songwriter Laine Bleu, share how the Ozone Songwriter Festival champions original music and builds community in Covington.